Ford Mustang 7UP (1990)
Sale price: US $17,500.00 Make an Offer
| Used |
| “Excellent condition 2 owner car, ALL Original everything except for the Borla cat back exhaust. slight clear blemish from a compound done to the top right fender (approx 7x5 inches). Has very minor ding on the trunk but overall excellent condition.” |
| Year: | 1990 | VIN : | 1FACP44E8LF162049 |
| Mileage: | 16100 | Engine: | V8 5.0L |
| Options: | Cassette Player, Convertible, Leather Seats | Sub Model: | 7UP |
| Power Options: | Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows | Model: | Mustang |
| Number of Cylinders: | 8 | Safety Features: | Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag |
| Transmission: | Manual | Drive Side: | Left-hand drive |
| Disability Equipped: | No | Interior Color: | White |
| Fuel Type: | Gasoline | For Sale By: | Dealer |
| Exterior Color: | Emerald Green | Make: | Ford |
| Trim: | lx | Drive Type: | RWD |
| Vehicle Title: | Clean | Body Type: | Convertible |
| Warranty: | Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty |
Foster, Quebec, Canada
Vehicle description
Prime example of a 1990 7up Mustang. Only 16,000 miles, I am the second owner. One of 1360 manuals made.
Excellent condition, original paint has a slight clear coat blemish from a compound done to the top right fender (approx 7x5 inches, can be fixed by adding clear, would be invisible). Has a minor ding on the trunk but overall excellent condition. ALL original everything except for the Borla cat back exhaust.
Interior is as perfect as it gets, same for the roof. Everything works, car runs perfect, sounds GREAT! ! Stored in climate controlled garage.
I can arrange to ship pretty much anywhere, buyer pays all shipping costs.
The story behind the 7 Up Mustang is one of the more bizarre bits of Mustang history, which is saying something given the wide range of characters who have been involved in the nameplate’s development over the years. Initially, only 30 7-Up Mustangs were meant to be produced — the namesake soft drink company had planned to give them away at the 1990 NCAA basketball finals. The pitch was simple: sink a ball from center court, and you could drive home one of the extremely limited-edition cars that night. For reasons unknown, the 7 Up contest was canceled at the last minute. Although only two of the planned 30 cars had been produced, Ford decided to rebrand the cars, bump up production to 5,000 units and offer them as a special edition and unofficial commemoration the car’s 25th anniversary. 7 UP MUSTANG SPECS The 7 Up Mustangs were LX convertibles equipped with the famous Fox body era 5.0L V8 engine , delivering around 255 horsepower. All cars were painted with Ford’s distinctive Deep Emerald Green clear coat metallic paint and featured a white leather interior and a white convertible top. Front fascia, outside mirrors and body side moldings were painted to match the green exterior. Every 7 Up edition Mustang also got the GT’s 15-inch aluminum rims and a special-value package consisting of cruise control, A/C and a premium sound system with AM/FM radio and a cassette player. SALES FIGURES Retail pricing for the special edition 7 Up Mustang started at $19,878. Of the 4,103 that ended up being manufactured, 2,743 were equipped with automatic transmission and 1,360 had a stick. While hardly a bestseller, there’s a lot to like about the 7 Up — besides being fast and stylish, it’s a unique piece of Mustang memorabilia from an era when the iconic Ford brand finally found its footing again. To this day, there are still a few of the original 7 Ups on the road. In January 2013, one was stolen in Colorado Springs, Colorado — video of the theft made a minor viral sensation in automotive blogs, briefly renewing interest in this forgotten piece of Mustang history.
Excellent condition, original paint has a slight clear coat blemish from a compound done to the top right fender (approx 7x5 inches, can be fixed by adding clear, would be invisible). Has a minor ding on the trunk but overall excellent condition. ALL original everything except for the Borla cat back exhaust.
Interior is as perfect as it gets, same for the roof. Everything works, car runs perfect, sounds GREAT! ! Stored in climate controlled garage.
I can arrange to ship pretty much anywhere, buyer pays all shipping costs.
The story behind the 7 Up Mustang is one of the more bizarre bits of Mustang history, which is saying something given the wide range of characters who have been involved in the nameplate’s development over the years. Initially, only 30 7-Up Mustangs were meant to be produced — the namesake soft drink company had planned to give them away at the 1990 NCAA basketball finals. The pitch was simple: sink a ball from center court, and you could drive home one of the extremely limited-edition cars that night. For reasons unknown, the 7 Up contest was canceled at the last minute. Although only two of the planned 30 cars had been produced, Ford decided to rebrand the cars, bump up production to 5,000 units and offer them as a special edition and unofficial commemoration the car’s 25th anniversary. 7 UP MUSTANG SPECS The 7 Up Mustangs were LX convertibles equipped with the famous Fox body era 5.0L V8 engine , delivering around 255 horsepower. All cars were painted with Ford’s distinctive Deep Emerald Green clear coat metallic paint and featured a white leather interior and a white convertible top. Front fascia, outside mirrors and body side moldings were painted to match the green exterior. Every 7 Up edition Mustang also got the GT’s 15-inch aluminum rims and a special-value package consisting of cruise control, A/C and a premium sound system with AM/FM radio and a cassette player. SALES FIGURES Retail pricing for the special edition 7 Up Mustang started at $19,878. Of the 4,103 that ended up being manufactured, 2,743 were equipped with automatic transmission and 1,360 had a stick. While hardly a bestseller, there’s a lot to like about the 7 Up — besides being fast and stylish, it’s a unique piece of Mustang memorabilia from an era when the iconic Ford brand finally found its footing again. To this day, there are still a few of the original 7 Ups on the road. In January 2013, one was stolen in Colorado Springs, Colorado — video of the theft made a minor viral sensation in automotive blogs, briefly renewing interest in this forgotten piece of Mustang history.